Armstrong's Cricket Farm 2 Week Old Crickets Pre Cup, 24 count
About This Item
Details
- Robust and healthy crickets bred in climate-controlled and sanitary environments.
- High in protein and essential nutrients for your pet’s well-being.
- Ideal for a variety of reptiles, amphibians, birds, and small mammals.
- Armstrong’s Cricket Farm takes extra care to ensure your crickets arrive alive and in excellent condition.
- Sourced and raised in the United States with a commitment to excellence.
Ingredient Information
Crickets.
580 calories/pound
| Crude Protein | 18.39% |
|---|---|
| Crude Fat | 5.02% |
| Crude Fiber | 2.83% |
| Moisture | 75.23% |
| Ash | 1.5% |
| Calcium | 0.175% |
| Phosphorous | 0.825% |
Feeding Instructions
Crickets thrive on a diverse diet that includes vegetables such as carrots, potatoes, squash, and leafy greens. They also benefit from grains like alfalfa, wheat germ, and rice cereal. It’s important to provide them with consistent access to food and clean water. For optimal nutrition, gut-load crickets with nutrient-rich foods before offering them to your pets.
| Reptile | Recommended Feeding Frequency |
|---|---|
| Baby Leopard Gecko | 5-7 small crickets, dubias, or meal worms daily |
| Juvenile Leopard Gecko | 5-7 medium crickets, dubias, or meal worms daily |
| Adult Leopard Gecko | 6-8 large crickets, dubias, or meal worms 2-3 times a week |
| Baby Bearded Dragon | 15-25 small insects daily (breaking up into multiple feedings a day) |
| Juvenile Bearded Dragon | 20-30 medium insects daily (breaking up into multiple feedings a day) |
| Adult Bearded Dragon | 10-20 large bugs every other day |
We recommend rotating insects for nutritional biodiversity. Hornworms, waxworms and super worms can we be added biweekly as a high fat treat!
Questions & Answers
1 Customer Reviews
Very small
They were so small that they were able to get through the top of the cricket habitat and box they were shipped in. A few jumped out when I opened the shipping box
They were so small that they were able to get through the top of the cricket habitat and box they were shipped in. A few jumped out when I opened the shipping box. They arrived alive and those that didn’t escape grew just fine in the habitat.